The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-28 00:00:00

their advanced posts near Southoffen,vere with great loss by the troops of France and F, who occupied the cantonment. They pur s•le.i t;+,-ea beyond liiodelang, when a number of shy,' v.ere killed in the village by the cavalry, and oilier, wade prisoners.. This attack of the Tyrolese, whii'!, they were not more successful than in lorchcr, will probably be the last which they , u iii Jai ti attempt; as- the report of their submis tsAin confirmed from all quarters. tANKFor,r, Nov. 7. —According Jo letters from . . . all the positions of the insurgent Tyrolese upon the Ise!, have :::err carved on the Ist Novem by the Bavarians, .with a bravery and rapidity which have made the loss of the latter insigni cant, and that of the enemy very considerable._ The Bavarian artillery, particularly, performed won ders in these attacks, in the midst of which was his Royal Highness the Prince Royal of Bavaria, whose i;1 gnat antee a prompt and durable pacifica t:i,o of the Tyrol more than the promises of the itinke,:pc . r Hofer. VIE SA, OCT. 31.—The Court is gone into niouin,ng for six weeks, for leer Imperial Highness the Archduchess Mary Anne. This Princess, sister to the Emperor Franci-. 11. was born on the 21st of April, J ;go ; she had resided many years at Rome, w hi c h c i t y s h e quitted this year, in order to repair to Hungary, where she lived in the castle of Nen durt, near Temesver. The obsequies of this Pi in ctss were celebrated with the greatest 'pomp at The resurre&ion of the former Vienna news raper, . compiled by Mr. Hope, and decorated with the Austrian Eagle, has not been of long duration. In its last number, the' Editor gave, in the most emphatic style, absurd descriptions of the arrna tne.its made in Bohemia, s,otne time ego, under the orders of the Archduke Ferdinand. He bad also norde many phrases upon the patriotic fetes of the ot November, upon 'the voluntary gifts, and se vev:ll other subjects of this kind. 'Lie .acne newspaper announces that the Empress Of .5.0.4. - itria has resided since the tuth of OCtober at 1;u:13, wits out adding any information relative to Atitle of that S , ivereig,ii's Some German newspapers have published statis tic..i statements of the losses which tte House of snst;iined by the Treaty of Peace; they have omitted the military distrief of Croatia, comprised in the number of ceded countries, since they are upon the Southern bank of the Save. Littrz, Nov. 1.--The army of his Excellency the Mfirshal Duke of Tarento (Macdonald) having received, in the night of the 22d, orders to quit the tov. , n a►►d environs of Gratz, the first division set off on the 2.3 d, and the second on the 2.¢th. These troops will be replaced by another column of the French army in Austria. The Prince Viceroy of Italy arrived in the night of the 24th at Gratz; and alighted at the palace of tilt; Piince of Dietrechstein. On the 25th, his Im perial Highness received the Members of the supe iwr • Administration and of the Government, toge ther with the Prince Bishop of Sekau.; he visited the citadel, accompanied by Marshal Macdonald, ►►ri several other Generals, and afterwards set out fer Villech. I he respeelable Bishop of Lower Carniola, M. de Koatscb4i, accompanied by a curate at Laybach, re paired to a distrid, the tranquility of which seemed It, be menaced, and maintained it by his wise and pi(-us exhortations. NUREMBERG, • Nov. 4.—The Correspondent, a • whichis printed in this city, states, tikat 211 the Princes of the Confederation of the Rhine are tO repair to Paris in the course'of the month of December. The exchanges of territory between Prussia and Russia are, according to some newspa s "published in the North of Germany, to be con in,ed to the cession of the town of Memel to Itussia Prussia; soy these newspapers, is to beindemnified 4 :4 llnt her Ride. - - MILAN, Nov. 4.—We have just received the fol lowing news . Sachsenburgh, O. 3r, 0309. ' The Prince Viceroy arrivc7d - here yesterday: His reviewed the brigade of General Beitolettj, which occupiper this pobitiuti ; Itt also minutely inspeaed the fort. The Prince received this morning five Deputies from Pusterth_al, who came to recommend the 'country to his generosity. Hi, ili a liness answered, " that he wouJ,l not make uar q;itinsi those who should lay down their arms L;gl return to their duty; that he had already.given ,•,, to' the Commanders of the columns which he was sending to the 'Tyrol, to respect property and the peaceable inhabitants ; but -at the, same time :„ • v..ith the ottnost rigour those who would not avail themselves of the pardon which his Majesty and Xing had vouchsafed to grant - The Moelthat,i s t valley in Upper Carinthia,which bad already taken up arms, by the instigation of the insurgents of the Tyrol, is returning to order. The burgomaster of Oherrelach is come to Spital, in or der to deposit there the arms of the rebels. CoNsTAsTtNan.,E, OcT. I.—ln this capital we hgve, tinting the suminer, been pretty quiet the Or ta4 of the Janissaries hre almost all in the field, and the• Grand Seignior Mahmud causes himself to be be . keyed on account of his unwillingness to make any n•novations, and his attachment to the ancient usages. The friends of France in the Ministry are evidently getting the upper hand of the English wrty._ The English Ambassador has not, been able t ! ) succeed in Ins efforts to obtain of the Divan his c•xr.eded privileges it is even likely that our Go ,. tvent will adhere to the continental system of Europe. 1 he flossing have not yet made any extensive conquests on this side of the Danube, whilst the iniPuitant fortress of Ismail, which was expected to make a long resistance, has, even without a regular Stege, into their power. At all events, it is v.:si , tcted that the Grand Vizier, front his position Adrianople and Silistria, will be able' to op 'pose any feiwe progress of the enemy. H e h al , e .. ccaved tram Asia consh.:erable reinforcements, .part . cuiarly Ut cavalry, alio his troops fight with a great deal of bravery, when the enemy has nut evidently a eery superior• force. Thu everlasting . iwrigues of against one another, are not, in the mean ..%e;ry pit judicial to the Pip to. Mustapha by his energetic severity, was the only man ! o to, any length of time kept them in check. In Egypt every thing is quiet, end in Constenti- nopi,e provaisiovs of all kinds are received in abort- 'I dance from that province. On the other hand, the Wechabites continue to keep possesssion of almost all Arabia, without even excepting the holy cities of ; Mecca and Medina. The Pacha of Bagdad has the greatest difficulty in oppoiiing the enterprizes formed by them on the side of Bussora. Whilst the Sob lime Porte is occupied against the Russians, it will scarcely be possible to take energetic measures against the Wechabites, those dangeronS enemies of Islacni nee. PARIS, Nov. 14.—Great preparations are already making at• Notre Dame, in order to celebrate the Anniversary of the Coronation. All the Generals of the Imperial Guards are re turned to Paris. The first columns of this corps are shortly expected. The deputation of the Greek Synod of Dalmatia is just arrived in Paris, charged to present to his Im perial and Royal Majesty the acts and homage of the gratitude of The Syncd. • ,Prince Kurakin, the Ambassador from Rnv.ia, ar rived'on the 10th- at Fontainbleau. His Excellency resides in the Imperial Palace. BRUNTJ, OCT.. f..l.—T;le Gazette of i his town announces that the fortress of Spielberg, occupied by the French, a.:,ceeably to the armistice of the toth July, is to be dernoli!lbel, as the forti fications of Vienna have already been. -This fortress, so celebrated in the lii%tory of this country, was eva cuated in I 80Z.), on the approach of the French. — The Sclavonians, 1-.1111.- yet Pagans there, formerly adored the God of Thu oder, w hoin they called Mo. \TIEN NAAN 017. 4. t. Priue Charles o f ocnwarzeu berg, Pppoinled Ambassador by his Majesty the Ern peror•of Austria to the Court of Er;_uice, bat out on the Ist inst. for Paris. The !Fame day i ire `Prince of Neuidiatei seta to his i'daj, , ,,ty ihe Emperor of the French , the 3-iiil - ication of the Military Conveation negociated by -virtue of the Treaty of Peace, and concluded on tie 2511 i October. vv We learn from then, that a new. assembly of the Sates of Hungary has been convoked for the 18th of December, this year. TessEN, Nov. s.—An Envoy from the Com mittee of Deputies of Reuty arrived here this day, about noon, and presented to the Provisional Tribu nal of this town a letter, in , which all the Deputies of that Committee beg pardon, and.implore the cle mttncy of the King, promisincf, as a ,pledge of their submission, to deliver up their arms to-morrow. They have withdrawn all the posts which they had stationed, and rebuilt all the bridges which they had destroyed. Perfect tranquility prevails in the distri& of iteuty. In consequence of the proceed ings of its inhabitants, the Tyrol is completely laid open on one of the sides where it wa. bast accessi ble ; and consequently it is no longer doubled that the submission of this distria will speedily tie fol 7 lowed by that of the whole country. AVGSBUKG, Nov. 7.—Letters of yesterday, from Tussen, positively assert, that hostilities have ceased, and that the insurgents have laid down their arms. Travellers, who have arrived to-day from those parts, confirm .the intelligence. Pau's, Nov.q I.—The division of Gen. Severoli entered Linx, in the Tyrol, without opposition, on the 2d dt November. GERMAN PAPERS. •INTSPAUCK, Nov. I.—We are, thank God ! at the term. of our sufferings. Napoleon the Great has prOnounced a general pardon for all the insurgents, -. and - they are returning to their homes. Early this morning the noted innkeeper, Andrew . Hoter, appeared before General Von Wrede, and delivered up his sword,. declaring that he was willing to remain in Inspruck as a hostage for the faithful submission of the Tyroleans. • MUNICH, Nov_ 7.—Accounts from the head quarters at Inspruck state that Hofer has submitted. He made repeated requests on the .3d and 4th for an armistice, and a proteetion for hii person, but his propositions were rejected with threats. At last, on the sth inst. he sent a letter to General Wrrde, offering the complete submission of himself and ;he . insurgents under his command, and soliciting par don. This offer was accepted. BANKS OF THE MAIN, Nov. 9.—Letters from Paris assert,. that within the space of one month 'VC shall receive from that city most important intelli gence, in which the Whole Continent of Europe will be interested. . Admiral Baudin having sailed from Toulon, with three ships of the line and two frigates; to escort a convoy to Barcelona, was met on his voyage by an English fleet of 16 sail of the line, including five ihree-deckers. The Lion, of 80 guns, made sail from this superior force, and gained the harbour of Cette. The Robuste an the Boree stood along • the coast, and with great gallantry engaged the whole English fleet, but at last got aground. Rear. Admiral Baudin having removed the cannon, rigging, and stores, set fire to these two ships, in order that the enemy might not gain possession of them. — He was himself one of the last men who lea his own ship. The two frigate's have entered Mar seilles, and the whole of the convoy has reached the Bay of Rosas. An Armistice has been concluded between Sweden and Denmark, commencing from the 12th instant. A Treaty of Peace will soon follow. MAILS. AILItIVZII—uLisbon, I Dublin. Due=—l Gottenburgh, i Lisbon, it Csdiz, 2 W4tCriOrtl. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - - Red. Ann. - 69 6Si THE SON. SOLENT QU!S DICERS FALSUNt AUDEAT ? L 0 ND 0 V, TUESDAY, NOVENIBEK 2S,' 1609. By the arrival of the Donegal we have received in telligence of d:i interesting nature from Spain. The unremitting efforts which the Marquis WELLESLEY made io prevail , upon the Junta to establish a re 'ge cy that , 'n orde. at the - operations of the War Might e carried (do with snore promptitude, energy, and secrecy, and to assemble the Cortez, have not been wholly successful; his Lordship has, however, pre vailed in part. The Junta have at length agreed that the Cortes should be assembled in March next, and they have appointed a Military Council to con d l a the War; and we are glad to find that the Mar uis de Roars ANA is one of the members. The Spanish armies have nut of late been much improved in dis cipline or increased in number; the, report, however, of the defeat of BLAKE, appears to be unfounded.— Hewas according to the last account in the neigh - bourhood of Gerona, but we fear in too weak a state to take any effectual steps for the relief of that town. The British Army now amounts to 25,000 effedive men,andwe are happy to find that all simp toms of indisposition have disappeared. Reports had reached C.idiz, before the sailing of the Donegal, of the defeat of the French in the Mediterranean, but no authentic intelligence had been recL:ived upon the subject. Accounts, however, had been re ceived in Cadiz from Catalonia, that a heavy firing was heard on the coast of Barcelona, which conti nued for four hours and a half. Lord WELLINGTON went to Cadiz before the Marquis sailed, and re mained with him for three days. Last night some more German and French Papers arrived, the former to the I gth, and the latter to the 16th inst. from which we have made copious ex trads. BLTONAPARTE, it appears, has at length condescended to visit Paris. He arrived there on the 15th, and •he French Papers take great pains to inform us, that he rode on horseback the greater part of the way from Fontainbleau to Paris. The unfor tunate King of Saxony has, in obedience to the or ders of BUONAPARTE, repaired to Paris ; for what purpose he has been dragged thither it is'difficult to guess, it is not, however, impossible that, instead of returning to Dresden, be may be compelled to pay a visit to CHARLES IV. at Marseilles. It we may credit the accounts i❑ the German Pa peas, tile gallant Tyrolese have been compelled to submit. Their Chid, HOFER, is said to have given up Ins sword to the Bavarian General WREDE. The letters from Munich and Augsburg, however, have Jo often defeated and almost annihilated the Tyro lese, without the slightest foundation in fact, that w•e may be excused if we do nut give implicit credit to their accounts. The French Papers of course are silent upon the subject of the deteat of their fleet in the Mediterranean. The flumburgh Correspond- enlen, however, has ventured to nisei , a Letter from 141ontpeider, Inch states in positive tcri - m is that two of BAuDtti's division have been destroyed. The 4ransi;oris, it is said, have escaped, but we have no doubt bat that the greater part, it not the whole of thew, have been &aim taken or destroyed. We tins morning received tl,e to.lowing Letter from Ramsgate upon this sUbjeCt RAIKSATE, Nov. 27. A person isjust arrived litre who lett Dunkirk yesterday morning, and in forms us that an account had been received there of an action netween the English and French Fleets, and that 16 sail of snilis bad been taken and dtistroyed of the latter, but the account was kept so private that he couid not learn particulars, except as above." NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Put back last evening by contrary winds, his Majesty's ship Valiant, of 74 guns, for the Mediterranean. Arrived the brig Good Intent, of London, JAMES SLY, master,. from Gibraltar, laden with brandy, wine, and cork, bound to this port for orders; the brig Lion, of North Yar mouth, WILLIAM BLYTH, master, froth Gibraltar,. laden with brandy, barilla, and shumack, bound to this port for orders. Also, arrived his Majesty's ship Formidable, of g 8 guns, Captain FAyERmArr, from Gibraltar, with a convoy : the latter are gone up Channel. A Persian Ambassador, with dis patches of importance for Government, arrived in the Forinidable, which ship spoke a few days since, his Majesty's ship Bonne Ciloynne, all well. Also, arrived his Majesty's armed transport ship Edelpha, Captain PETER FISII ER, from Malta and Gibraltar, which latter place she left on the tst instant. She brings no intelligence relative to the Toulon fleet.— Sailed his Majesty's ship Valiant, for the Mediter- raiiean. YARMOUTH, Nov. 27.—This mornitig arrived from Heligoland the Earl of Leicester and Freeling packets, with passengers. They state, that in a gale of wind off that island, on the 18th, no fewer than eighteen vessels were wrecked. His Majesty's ship Violory, from the Baltic, bearing the flag of Sir J. SAUMARRZ, passed by for the Nord, She received a salute from the Roebuck, which was returned. Remaining, Roebuck, Bellerophon, Saturn, Pan• dora, Calypso, Chanticleer, and Starling. DEAL, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Bonne Citoyenne, with a fleet fiom the Westward; whiQh are sailed for the River. The Echo sloop of war has recaptured, and brought into the Downs, the ship Aeptune, groin Teneriffo - - for London. . Arrived his Majesty's ship Plantagenet, Imp'e. tueux, and Vanguard, from the Northwatd,,, ;:. FALMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Wasingham Packet, in 23 dap, troin Lisbon, Dov Eli, N0v.27.--Thv Mary cutter has captured and sent in, the from Christiansand,v.ith tar and fish. The extra ship David Scott, from Bombay, has passed for the Downs. PORTSMOUTH, _Nov. 27.—Arrived, his Majesty's ship Crocodile, kohl the'Downs, with a small COrIV ° Y for t,nc Wesc Indiacto and lAio Majesty :s ship .IG ron, from the West Indies. • Hero,..Baxter, froin Lisbon, with ordnance stores for Woo'. wich ; Piersons, Robson,; Friends, James Ralph i . l)Fatest Howell ; Lady Johnson, Richardson ; A guilar, R o b.;:rts" Lloyds, Morgan ; Koss, Frernten ; Berden, Smith ; Sit E d " _ward • Hainitton, Bell ; Tullock Castle, Guilin ; Earl Sl' Vincent, Hutton ; ,Wellesby, Ralph*, from the p f ,wns. bound to j arnaica Sailed his Majesty's ship Sorpedon,—takes con voy. id Guernsey; Sally schooner, 'l'. HUDSON', went out of harbour bound to AtricJ. To MARINERS--The following, article. of marine intelligence •is well worthy the attention of naviga tors and traders to Trinidad : Extract of a letter, dated Tortola, July 1 :—" A 9 . -- I have never . Mee in any of the charts of Trinidad; thesmaliest notice of a sunken rock which is in - the Grand Bocas, 1 conceive it may be for the benefit o f the British Navy, that its bearings and distance are accurately known. I had an opportunity of get- ting at its precise situation, on the morning of the 26th of June, the ship Sairiuel, Captain Suchree, of London, drawing seventeen lIVI water (on Which I' was on board) having stuck fast upon it for sev. :11 hours. It is about terty yards in circumfe rence, with nine feet at 1.....4• water in the slioalest pails. While we lay aground two of the\ convoy passed on each side of us without touching, althougri not twenty-five fathoms trorn us, the water being very deep all round. The hearings of this ,are---% Chacachaearrero S. W. point E. N. E. i mile—Goose Island S..W. by W,* W.-7.5,. E. point of.Curnana , _. bordering on the Granti BOcas W. by S. Note-r , The current was setting very strong from the south" ward, with light variable winds." .• _ - Our accounts from Heligoland announce the 10 59 thete of 21 sail of vessels, which had, been driven 0 3 shore in a gale of wind, between the 23d and 24th ult. The .Patsiot gun-brig.is also said to have been lost in the same gale. Tie Dr EATRE..r-The Tragedy of The &Tao Father was last night revived at Covent-Garde n Theatre, for the purpose of introducing IVIrS' CLARKE in the part of Horatio. The play is dull NOT FOUND. alto ether, and the circumstance of a brother killing lames Pitman, alias lames Whitson, Leadenhalt-market, ffshrnonger. a sister is revolting to the. feelings: - Mis. CLARK' • lohn Tyler, 49, Clutched-friars, fish-salesman , acquitted herself tolerably. COOKE excited Mu ch lotin Brown, 21, (:rent Poland-street, and Croydon, Sur- ' 1 applause in Horatius, and YOUNG was ink less su c .. , rey, gem ,em.m. - cessful in Publius. In the firth act, the usu al scene, Win 'Tolley, George-street, Richmond, saddler. The new regulations relative to the prison-ships, on an y• form..ir ‘rccasion. .There were .plenty 01 were on Thursday carried into effect, at Plymouth, of disturbance began, and vas nearly as violent a.s.. Placards and 0. P.'s. One person, who when all the Naval Commanders were discharged, be the Mr. WIEN HOLT who has distinguished line. and others; appointed by the Transport Board, sire- self, on former occasions, appeared with . a whi!e ceeded them. Each Commander is to have 15s. •h - The disturbances continued through the night-cap. t cap. per day. - whole of Don Juan , and then the crowd dispersed' Mr. Frere is now Marquis of Union, a title con- ro Hauove . felled upon him by the Spanish Junta, for ,his see- Nlarried, yesterday,-.at St. George's; . SA vices in negotiating the Treaty of Peace between square, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bisholi'of P. for Ludlow , Spain and England. . was said 10 L:SBURY, HENRY CLIVE, Esq. M.... ,.... bun , ' est tia-ugli A large quantity of military clothing is shipped to MISS CHARLOTTE JANE BULLER, y . , be for Corunna, for the use of the Spaniards; as is also tel of the late JOHN BULLER, Esq, of IVlorvai, ' ' all kind of stores for our army in Portugal. 2 , Cuunty of Cornwall. . • . On Tuesday last the Druid arrived in Cork hat trour, wtd. a French corvette, of 20 guns; her con sort escaped. We are sorry to announce that the, Druid has suffered some loss on this occasion. The Captain or the Druid observing that in a light wind the corvette OUls3tied the Druid, manned his boat with some of the bravest of. the crew, and the boat pursued the corvette, who, on their approach, fired , into het, killed one, 'anti wounded 16 of the Druid's rnen, and took the boat. A wind sprung up, our frigate pursued, and took the corvette.. Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ is arrived in the riaory, frotnthe Baltic, oft Yarmirutti. . There is no alteration in the price of bread this week. KlNG's•BaNcH. 7 —This morning 'the: Rule for an information moved: by the . ATTOKNEy-GENERA. against Messrs. .CLIFFORD, RIDLEY, and others, for a Conspiracy, was made absolute, the Defendants not having shown cause against it. The following Bills were yesterday preferred be fore she Crown-Office Grand Jury at Westminster : POUND David Forster, 66, Basinghall-street, merchant. Owen Jones, 454, Strand, shoprnan to Messrs Dunnage and Larkin, hatters. john Pain, ts, Devereux-court, no profession, lives on his property. john Ford, s, White Hart-court, Castle-street, Leicester square, shoe maker, john Robson, s, America-square, ship-owner. George Hindle, 28, Chancery-lane, auctioneer. Thomas Jones, s, Bowling-lane, haberdasher. I